davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
SUMMER SCHOOL !
Mountain Lake Park!
GARRETT COUNTY, ND,
Summit Of tho Mleghunles.
"Hold tho Mirror up to Nature"
"Hold tho Mirror up to Nature"
ELDGETf0N,

ELDCUTi0N. $3.50.
The culture aud development OF the voice for
mnycnAtlou. reading, public address or singing.
special instruction In reading the Bible and
Ma NJ, and In reading Shakespeare. SNbgrar g
Opportunities for Teachers, Ministers and Plat.
lorm speakers generally. to learn how TO Use their
yoICcI without discomfort or injury. g9
/ short course in Epglikh Literature, with special
direction Tor u couTio OF reading In English
classics, that may be pursued during the year.
FRENCH AND GERMAN. rF4
Natural methods Of instruction. by which pupils
who are willing toapply themselves may obtain In
ASho!t course q correct pronunciation aud q degree
Of liency both In reading and In conversation. 81
Opportunity Tor conversation daily, especially at
table. This furnishes not only a superior adyant-
ige to teachers, but also TO those contemplating
fiuroteRu travel, .s-Hss -rQrlgtEEra d sge-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

Rella!re accommodation at 7 r. u, Hs,Egq3.
..Zantsv1lle accommodation leaves Wheeling at
$3.50 a. m. daily. =l5t ftg"I3 -
q, Clairsville Accommodation. leaves Wheeling
q $50 q: n. ,2:l5 and t45 p. NJ: Returning, ar.
Iiyea at Wheeling at lo:S5 4. H., l:S0 and $50 >, M,
daily except Sunday. !HT4ssgfF5gsI iY79' -
Thesis am and ll:l5p m. train through to Gin.
ctnasti without change, with B.. d o. Sleeper
through 10 Cincinnati on the night train. ~
chicago Limited leaving at 9:l5 p. m. hes Chi.
cage sleeper out Of Wheeling. yFt1
columbus accommodation leaves WheelInr At
2:25 m Bellairc at los p.m., daily ceptSunday.
AonndsVlue accom- mediation, leaves Wheeling
At l2:0o noon, and arrives ut Moundbyilio at l2:I5
y. NJ, daily except Sunday. -
Fslrlnont accommodation at 4 10 D. M,
,IhrouSh Coach from Wheeling to Cincinnati
daily on No. 8, leaving Wheeling At 1000 q, IA, az.
siying at Cincinnati At $50 p. m. 1
y q q. Sleeping Cars on all through trains.
Close connections arc made for eli poluta south
and Southwest, North and Northwest, making this
= Desirable rcnte for ~colouls.S and persons aleyine
% ne great West, and 10 whom particular atten:
Tickets TO Ill principal points on sale st pepot,
Sleeping cas sccommodAt:ons can BE- secuicd =!
Ticket Agent. B. d o. Depot,
JOHN BAILiE,
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure House. :
JOHN Y. LANE, TrAv. Passenger Agent. JHis%
z: LORD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Manager. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

Ha NHH
and consequently incurablc. It Is Impossible to dc.
scribe her suferinss. Her body frol tho crown OF
her head 10 the Golcs Of her feet was a mass OF decay,
masses Of flesh roiting OF md leaving great cavities,
Her fingers fcstcrcd and three or four mills dropped
OF at one time. Her limbs contracted by tho fearful
liberation. and for several years she did not leave
her bed. Her weight was reduced from 1875 TO GO lbs,
Perhaps some faint idea Of her condition can DO
CLEANED from tho fact that three pounds Of Cosmo.
llno or ointment were used per week in dressing her
cores. : Finally t,e physicians acknowledged thc!s
defeat by this Black Wolf, aud epmmcnded the SUI.
fe,er to her allwisc Creator, ~ : y sEgFf 4tI
d Has husband hearing wonderful reports o. the use
Of Swirr'S SPECIFIC Is. s. 81, prevailed on her 10
try It rs a last tssa;t:$ She began rs use under pro.
licvcd Of tho poison, as tho sores assumed a rcd and
healthy color, us though the blood was becoming
purs and active. Mrs. Bailey continued the s. w..
intll last February; every sore was healed; she dis.
carried ctair and ts1utehrs, and vas for the itst time
Ia twelve years Q well woman. het HUSBAND, Nj.
Boston, and VIII take pleasure In giving tho details
Of this wonderful cura. Send 70 as fos Treatise oa
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free:
TMa swift SrrclrIo Co, Drawer Q, Atlanta. CO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

CLEVELAND &PITTsBURGH RAIL-
" ROAD.-Undcr schedule III effect MAY o.
Ivy, tIsinS leave Bridgeport, Central Standard
ntae: FOR fIsAbnrgh aud Cleveland. $40 4. M,
III p. N. For Pittsburgh, l0:l7 a. nj. For WelIs..
fAle. 4:l2 ?. N. For ateubenyiiie, 1886 g.. m, For
Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 1853 a. NJ, 1882 a
m. 2;s5 p. NJ, 6:ls p. M, 4:5i p. h., and 1883 p. m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Raiir al bonls were dull sales, si,2i2,0 900. y
Government bonds and State bonds dull and


W.. Acoupon...,....l9l
y. y. ~ ~coapons....l08
Pacihe Is Of '95.,......l2S}
louisiana stamp. a.. est
Missouri Gs.....,,,,.nlWi
Tenn: G. BettlCmenH,lC leo
90 6s-."".......,,. l0l
40 &............!... 75l
Central Pacific atSMIf7s
2. +. @. lrsB...,..l20I
y. d 4, G. West. arsts SCI
Erie seoJndH.......,...10O,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

iryv1n may DO found on fle Mt Geo
THIS EN- Il. howell & Cos Newspapet
aay!s,ti.,tngs e, sgf = q. g sH e 4 sS Il T asW Sassjts;|ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

rHlIAnElrl1A' PA; June ,l3.-Flour quiet and
June 92Nasso; July gl18asl5sSc: August sSss9XSc..
September ssAass14c. Corn, spot weak; iuturss
dnll aud nominal; No. 2 mixed June AGA t7c: july
4~eHaa4'c; August Il h1aa.sc; September 4Sa49c. Oats
No. 8 white 86ss6Hc; No. 2 while 37%a37sIc: IN.
lures dull and barely steady: June aias7hc; july
31a37Ec; August 35a35Hc; September 3SLaHIc
rrosisions s,ssdg and in good jobbiag demand,
family SIG 5oal7 50. Hams smoked l2ai3c. Lard
steady; refined 7.25a7.71c: steam 6.9oa7. 0Oc, Butte
firm and III good demand; creamery extra lSalSc,
ESgs steady and In fair demand: western frsts
9Laokc; do iair 10 prime SL.s9c, -H""
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
FACULTY.

Department Of Elocution and English Language,
Of The Washington School OF Elocution aud Eng
ibh Language" Washington, D. U. :,
Department Of French, conducted by PRoF. G.
F0NTAtSE Professor 0t'French In tbs Washing.
ton IstgtI School, Washington, I. Q.
Department Of German, conducted BY PRoP. A.
". EpANa00FD, Professor OF German ut St. Paul's
kchool, Concord, Nil. z
AColrso OF Lectures wilt be given in each de-
~rErlment, which will be free 10 The students OF the
Ahnol. geH 4EEErgrEze
sEsc!l rates offered to clubs Of not less than five
ktnuGulS, Un Y Hu-I.
Ho.ets and BOARDING Houses make special terms
for member VI tho school. ts4 ~ ie4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

CHICAGO, june l3-The dullness which nrero,,.
cd in the wheat pit to-day, was III marked caontrast
win the excitement Of The closing hou,s Of .attt5.
Gay, when wheat dropped nearly 4c uncer Tho
FORMER enormous unloading. II isssid that tho
manipulators Of the tumble took In 2,Oo.Co0 b,,sh.
Gu " 2c under the average trading rgrre OF the
Gay on Saturday, and It was nlS0 reported that the
same combination, in Urdes TO steady the ma,tctt
again took 22t.U0.u0 bushels to-day. June has IN;
Us interest largely to the crowd and ne centre 81
interest: June sold to-day within u &c ranrs a.
92Aa9!}Hc; July opened at SIC, sol1 to- ssn :
theh back 70 s3Gc, closing at S54c. Corn easscr
ana lower. The provision; market was quiet Int
s!esay. Flour dull and neglected. Wheat, cash M ,
spring ?2a9lhc; No. 8 spring 93c. No. 2 red Or.
june 921hsa91Hc, closing at 92Lc; july SsLaSiLc
Sloding Ut s3Ao; Angus: 79ao6Lc. closing al ia.
september 5eNas0hc, closing at 75Nc,. Com. cssh
No. S7a3'Ao; Junu S5aS7Ac, closing al 3Tc: inv
Ssac; septemner +Ca4o14c, closing al 3Oc. Uats'
cash NO. 2, 25a25Ac; June 2iNai5c. clos,ng nj
ansc; July :25Aa2dHc, closing at osMc: AuSust
2i;aa2Shc, closing NJ .2iNc; September 2is<aSsc''
closing at2!56c. Bye, cash No.2 't8hc. Barley. Ma
Z, 6sc.g MGs polk, cash 81 90: June So 90. isri.
cash 662ha6.c5c: June rs G. e0a6 G2l1sr: julv G.G5a
g 67IIc. closing at 6.G5c: Angus. Q T1saS, Tx. clos clos
lug at 6,7oc; September 6.ssa6 S7hSc closing at
6soc. Bacon. short ribs I 70c; shoulders 5.tOahte 7ac.
short clear 0.O0a9 b5C.. Whisky 81 10. sugar. c~t,
loaf ~61saC5zc; gtauulated &c: standard A ssI1c
Butter iirncr; creamery 1SLal7Ac; dairy 1oSIRcc
| EygS a trile weaker at l3lSalIc. "A'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

sa. X. 4 T. gen. Esq.,. 9s
Northern Pac. arsH.. 1lssf
sNorth. Fac. seconds. lc4I
consols..13H
IN. W~.debcntures,5 IS no
i. Paul consols......13
Isl. T., q. & F, ln,s..l22H
,Iex.d Pac. land gr's. 90
,l1ex. d Pac. K. q. or.
tn coupons.......... TX
Union Fac. lrsn......1l7
West shore..,..,,,,..,..lOik
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Breadatnns and ProyIhionn,

NEw York. June 70 Flour, receipts 2o.171 nsct.
ages; exports b,h9 barrels aud G,Ss5 sacks: mar.
5 ~ ~ nesyy; sales l4,690 barrels. Wheat, receipts
ana options a2kfc lower closing heavy; specnlst(o1nn
prlSk; sales II. 900 busheLs OF iu,ufes and 5sSaE
Eusheis q spot; No.. Milwaukee 9iha9ilo; No
JAZZ 'sSM II 81; nngradsd rcd 9la9sc: No. 8 red
June eSHao7c, closing at .o5xc: July Sssassc, ci tss
ing a. 9ls4c: August S91ka9l1Sc, clos!np nj sSIe.
ssee Sv3lsss9Va5Sc, closing at S9Hc; October
o tx CLOSING at ssMc; November 90Na9iNc,
sl3e; April. 9SsNa97hSe, closing II 95sse; NAY S1E 4
Veg. closing Ut y7Xc. Corn, spot generaify
s!eaay. bu; less active; options a shade lower and
e e4nor, slo ~ ", heavy; receipts s.2o3 bushels;
iltuteS and lsS. ooo bushels Of spot; uugraded
4aHaisAc:t No. 2 June ~47a47}6p, closing AZ I'D:
Sniy 473aaa'ssc, closing at 47Hc: August isIa4sKc
II s,sn az ~ .s1c; contender 4g11lai9hc, clo,ing ii
aeou bushels; mixed western 83aa6c; while do
9,alle: stocks OF grain In stoIc June Ill: Wbeaf,
l.y9, oSS ptsncls; corn. 1881 bushels, oats, 2li..
e ets p masa ! ;i barley ,s:i 3 $50 bushels; rye, 4,oy0 bush.
quiet and steady. Coffee. spot fair; hio dull and
nominal; options unsettled, active, and drcjdedly
lower, closing ttm; sales il2,CO0 bugs; June Ii ba
i 49, Jeiy ia5oal7.1tc: August l6.0oals 0gc: sep.
neT l5:95sl7.4Se December. lG.Ooal7.6 COO; January
~ 'Goal3 7Gc; February IL 4cal7. 75c; March id SsS
lI;nse; May u zoe. sugar dull and nominal; Air
re olia quoted 1t 4 7:ita .3}tai II .ldc; 1tra "a 3.l6c;
. e,l6e: standald a 8 7-l6laNc; powdered GsG4cc;
sranulated SIC. Molasses dull, 81 test zoe, Rice
nrin; Iallow STEADY. Rosin dull. Tu,pentine
auset At S,c; Egys steady and IN fair demand;
steady and Trading light; mes slJ.W Tor new,
si9!eo Tor CID; cut meats steady; packed hams
t.Ac; middlesdpll and nomlnal.- Lard moderate.
G.Vc: July G.s6a6,97c; August 7 05lsa7.O 9c: Septsn.
oer Ilta7.l'c: October 7.2sc; November tile;
Guy steam G.65c. Butter quiet but firm on tue
saaaesi western l0al6hc. cheese easier and more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
.GiM ~Gt,telIfqettler
SOME SUMMER POETRY,

Office, Nos. 10 and 81 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVI.
wv SION, D.SG o. al: Ng
On and altes MAY %, 1857, passenger trains VIII
run Is ioloHs-Eastern Standard time: 7IH 80
DEPARTURE.
For Pittsbusgh-5:o a. M, daily; $40 q, m.
DAILY, except Sunday; Las p. N. daily, except sun.
day; 700 p: m. daily. a. -. F4 So -
70, Wxshinxton-5:2O p. m. daily. exce, / anndnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

Ben Cooper negro under Indictment
for grand larceny, escaped from the Cabell
county jail while the. family OF the ~janitor
were at dinner. Cooper had been shack.
led and le. out Of his cell for the purpose
Of having him scrub the corridor and
stairway Of the Jail. He managed to rid
himself Of his iron letters, and struck out
for the Ohio river. He subsequently re.
turned to Huntington, when he was arrest.
cd and put in the city prison, but not
liking such close quarters. broke jail again
and skipped cut. Cooper has served 9
tarm in thu n~anitnntiary. M.U.s tsi.!.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
A SPORTING EVENT.
Montana Versus Minnesota in q Fight
Without Gloves.

Mr.. John Gordon. of the Comique, has a
great fighter in his dog Crib. John thinks
he can "chaw up" the whole canine race
in Butte, taken two at a time, and has Of
fered to pit him against anything that
barks and has four lego. A Minnesota
sport now in the city thinks he has a
''dorg" that can down Crib, and as all we'll
educated and we'll regulated dogs follow
their masters, the Minnesota dog is in
Butte with his owner. The result Is. q
match has been made by the respective
masters of the deep breasted animals for a
considerable stake, for the purpose OF test
ing the biting and staying qualities of the
dogs. The match will come off in the
very near future, and then the question
will be determined whether Montana or
Minnesota can claim the champion dog OF
the great Northwest. Butte sports are
willing to back Crib, and the unknown is
not without his friends, for he has a record
which encourages them to put their shekels
up on his winning the fight, having got
away with many good 'uns OF his race.
The place for the contest has not yet been
decided upon, but due notice will be given
when it has been. The sporting public can
be assured of one thing, and that is: that
a much better record will be made by the
CANNES than is usually made in Eastern
cities in events of this kind.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
LOOKED LIKE A SHAMELESS,
. Saloon in South Butte Where a
DonnybrOOk Fair Fight Took
Place.

A brakeman named Menard had a dis
pute with a fireman on the Montana Union
in South Butte about a week ago, which
resulted in the latter hitting the former
over the head with a lantern. On Satur.
day night Menard was one of a party who
were in the Pioneer Hotel saloon about Z
o'clock. when a fireman named Plum, who
knew of the former affair, Logan a dispute
With him upon the subject. Plum took the
part of the fireman who struck Menard,
and the result was a few hot words, and
then blows were exchanged. 1t was only a
few seconds before the rest were drawn
into the affray. and gore began flowing
freely. One man named Hawkins seemed
to fare worse than the rest, and became
the object of shocking Entertainment. He
was struck on the head and felled to the
floor with a beer mallet, and one OF the
crowd picked up shovel,
had not a man named Anderson
interfered to ave him from being murderer
on the spot. Theroom where the affray
took place soon resembled a shambles.
Tables were upset; chairs hurled by the
fighters at each other were broken into
smithereen, bottles and glasses were
shattered and pandemonium reigned su-
preme. The infuriated men, their passions
reused to the intensest pitch by the bru.
tally they INDUCED in. fought Ike demons
and the Unfortunate Hawkins was pitched
on by his assailants until his life was in
danger. Our informant stated that he
Was struck by everything movable even to
sticks of cordwood; and he lies in a critical
condition at the hospital whittier he was
taken. The participants in the massacre
when they left the scene looked as though
they had fought in an arena with wild
beasts; bruised faces aud black
eyes were the rule. Some OF the contest
ants were seen last night coming up from
South Butte in a most demoralized condi-
ton applying sand to one anothel's necks
to staunch the flow of blood. Altogether
it seems to lave been the worst affair OF
it's kind that has occurred in the Southern
suburb for many a day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
The Same Old Racket,

About two hundred people gathered or
the vacant lot belonging to j. c. C. Thorn.
ton at the corner of Broadway and Wyom.
ing yesterday to listen to the persuasive
CANNON of the fakir who euchred his
victims out of their shekels in most ap-
proved style. 1t was the old game of pre-
tending to cheat himself while really hum
bugging the audience. He commenced with
asking the lib 'ral-hearted present to make
him q gift of . quarter or a half dollar
which he returned to the donors two-fold.
He then produced his sham iewelry which
he assured his hearers was bogus, and then
commenced the old racket of pretending to
fold up $40 and $50 bills when in reality
they were by sleight-of-hand replaced with
ones. Agoodd deal Of amusement was created
by the discontinue of those who believed
themselves overl Is aching the clever rascal.
He must have net ted several hundred dol
lars, and, as he scented rertain arrest if he
remained in town over night, he skipped by
the 7:15 train last evening, leaving a crowd
of suckers to profit by the experience
they gained if their natural cupidity does
not make them ready victims of the next
sharper who comes along.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
Filed With the Recorder.

Hugh Kirkendall ct al, to James Brown,
lots l and 2 in block I, lots 1, 2. 3, T., 8 and
8, block 2, in Noyes and Upton's Railroad
Addition to Butte; also also one-half in
terest in lots 10. IL, IL and 13, block 2.
and the east half being IS feet OF lot 3,
block l, same addition; $4,000.
Notice as sole trader of Susan A. Wood
under art. 2, chap. ~, of the..Laws OF
Montana.
Notices of location-By A. w. Mathews,
Pat Brennan and T. N. Sanders OF the
Potomac Lode Claim in unknown mining
district, Silver Bow County, about nine
miles south of Butte, in the Basin; by the
same, OF the Three Bine Bluff Lode Claim,
in unknown district, about eight miles
south of Butte and abouttw wv miles west OF
Basin; by C. E. Kinman and John Cabbage
of the Stormy North Quartz mine, west Of
Woodville, in ~unorganized mining district.
Official bond of A. G. Mcintyre as road
supervisor, district No. 2, in the sum OF
81, 1000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27

Jacob Hansen suffered in the same way
w. B. Phillips had q side of venison stolel
from his house by some one who had g
taste for dainties, but was not particular
how it wa gratiied.
The Rod and Gun Club went out on Fri
day to their range for practice. but the
snow storm that came up spoiled their aim
so that out of q possible Is only the fol-
lowing scores were made: orion, 16; Pax
son, IS; Freyschlag, 15; Young, -; Beck.
Is; Steward. Is; Sheads. 8; Louis, z;
Smith, 10; Noyes, 10; Morse. &; Cowan, 9.
They will be out again this afternoon.
Miss Hattie Leon, wire walker and serio-
comic actress, Miss Jennie Fowler, song and
dance and serio-comic star, and Miss Flo
renee Everton serio-comic and sketch
actress will appear for the first time at the
Few Ccmique tomorrow night. Also the
great Chinese Magician, Hong Gee, who has
been engaged at great expense, will make
his first appearance at the Comique to-
morrow night. The weeks programmes
an unusually attractive one.
W. s. Smith, q former foreman OF the
Blue Bird Mill, who not long since left for
Granite, accompanied by E. F. Stouehton,
returned last evening. While there they
made different locations on q lead ten
miles from Granite, on Flint creek, OF
which assays made from ore taken out on
the surface, returned ten ounces in silver
and So in gold to the ton. High hopes are
entertained by them Of their lucky discov-
cry, and they will return and further de-
velop their new find in a lev days.
Nj. Al Sterritt, who was stricken with
paralysis three weeks ago.i is now GONZALES
cling. This will be pleasant news to the
many friends of that gentleman who nave
anxiously awaited the result of the stroke.
His brother David, who came from Idaho
to attend his bedside and who has as
%siduously cared for him. expresses the
hope that he will, under the skilful direc-
ton OF the attending physician, ultimately
recover. He can o walk with a little
aid, and is in the best of spirits. Mr.. Ster-
rift awards great praise to the kind Sis
tiers at the hospital who have extended to
him all the accommodations of their ex-
cellent hospital.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
An Uneventful Election in the Several
wards List Of Delegates and
Alternates.

The Republican primaries for delepates te
the Republican City Convention to be held
at the Court House next Friday came of
last night and a light vote was cast at all
the precincts. The result in zach of the
wards was as follows:
First Ward-Delegates: Lee Mantle, J,
r. Wharton, j. D. jerks, H. L. Haupt, F.
i. Themes, Geo. Pascoe, j. M. Fegtly,
honas Crapp. Alternates: J. II. Mon
teath, w.. L. Bretherton, w. G. Cole, w. C.
Shippen, CT. Lloyd, j. B. knight, Jere
Grifiths, h. R%oudebush.
The ticket received the full vote cast, with
the exception Of Mantle, who received three
votes less, and Monteath, one less than the
rest of the ticket. There wal only one
ticket in the field.
Second Ward-Delegates: Dan Gamer,
Frank Bateman, Chas. j. Schatzlein, Geo.
W. Sproule, Saul Lachman, Olii Oleson,
Geo. Roberts, John Kirby. Alternates:
VIM. Thompson. James Job, r. Gray, J.
Roach. A. Kornberg, j. Dryer, J. c. Baker,
Louis Wise.
There was only one ticket voted for.
Third Ward-Deleeates: P. r. Dolman,
A. A. Mcmillan, j. Chauvin, w. Pinkham,
A. c. Knox, Thompson Campbell, T. D..
FetherIy, Geo. Perkins. A~lternates: O..
Stenberg, E. D. Levitt, John Worley, Jas.
Rodda, Dan Cosson, G.. Oettenger, W. R.
Keithly, J. Dowd.
There we're two tickets in the field, but
one contained al informality and the above
we're unanimously chosen.
Fourth Ward Delegates: Hiram
Knowles, JAS. Dingevon, Frank Proulx, H.
H. Horst, Thos. G. Porter, Louis Demars,
Savin Lisa, w. l. Lippincott. Alternates:
T. NJ. Lowry, VIM. Gallick, Silas F. King,
Christ. Authier, Add. Williams, D. w. Til
ton, w. Hartupee, John A. Leggatt.
More scratching was done in this than in
any of the other wards, there being several
tickets in the field, but the above carried
the day and received the nomination.
There are a good many rumors of candi-
dates in the field for the consideration of
the convention, but only a few nave pub
licly announced an intention to allow their
names to come before the convention.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
A COSBY BUDGET.
WALKERvILLE.

wALKERvILLE.
Lon, the butcher, has returned from
Warm Springs.
There will be mass in VAUDEVILLE every
Thursday at 9 o'clock until WhitlSunday.
Father a de Ven, of Butte, will conduct
the services.
John Carroll. who has been prospecting
at Big Hole BASIN, returned Tuesday. He
speaks favorably of that country asa min
ing region.
Carter Barker and wife are soon to leave
VAUDEVILLE friends and locate in Neihart.
John Lynch, from Centennial Valley, has
been visiting friends in this locality. He
lost only about twenty head Of cattle dur
ing the winter. 1t wal reported during the
winter that he had lost the entire herd.
Mr.. McNamee wal prevented starting
with his family to the Flathead Reserva-
ton Monday. They intend going with
teams, and have concluded to wait for
finer weather.
The Belle OF Butte have very nearly COM
pleted enlarglng their works and will sink
soon.
Mr.. M. Leary visited his old-time friends
during the week.
The Grey Rock is one OF the promising
mines of this vicinity. John Doyle is
Superintendent.
They are still sinking at the Amy and
Silversmith mine.
The Alice, the pioneer OF the camp, now
uses coal in both mills, WOO being used
only in the roasters. Teams yesterday
were hauling coal and salt to the Alice not
the unfavorable condition OF
the roads,.
John Cadigan has been investing in live
recently.
Johnnie Kennedy's lease and extension
of the Lexington, is looking fine.
Mr.. L. Sambow has contracted to sup
ply the Anaconda with wood. He is filing
the contract successfully.
Judge Herbert has an increasing business;
he will soon be famous throughout the
Territory for his ability to settle difficult
amicably.
The Cooper-Peti wedding it is reported
will take place tomorrow.
H. Weisman f. Co. have a supply Of
first class mining timber OF all kinds. All
orders will be promptly filled.